Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 9

9A ROCHPTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 3. STUDENTS GET I NAZI FARMERS Strike Continues in Little Steel Mills But' Employers Claim Effects Negligible CAMPUS CLUB TO HAIL HITLER AFL AIDES FIRE ON ROOSEVELT LABOR POLICY DEAFNESS OVERCOME with th NEW Coronation Acousticon Pickets Still Tramping! Syracuse The day of Bad Pyrmoflt, Germany A quarter of a million larmeri wtU campus interna un-q-ing ana dot the big apple on sorority porches, in fraternity dance rooms gather oa Bueckeberg a hJU near here today to celebrate with Chancellor Adolf Hitler Germany's annual harvest festival. Der Fuehrer, in a speech to be or on the campus lawn are numbered at Syracuse University.

Miss Perkins Hit In Preliminary To Convention For within three weeks the new student union center will make Ha i broadcast throughout the nation, debut as a collegiate hangout under will discuss Germany's battle for Outside Plants in Chicago, Ohio Cleveland CP) The atria: goes cn in "Little Steel." Union leaders say It will continue until they obtain their objectives. But the employers say Its effects are negligible, four month after the first cry of "shut up L. Lewis never has called off the walkout which last summer left 16 dead, 300 injured and millions of dollars dissipated in wages and earnings across the Great Lakes states. In many places, a survey showed bread. Koldtera numbering 10.000 i the tongue-in-cheek label or the Club Sahara" where a "coke" la Bnvr JP Thruats lit the Roosevelt Administration's labor fnhey yeterdy marked prelimin- the strongeat drink served and everybody goes home at 10 o'clock.

cs to the American federation Ever sluce school opened, carpen Lahor convention tarting here tomorrow. ters have been busy transforming the basement floor of staid Slocum Les conspicuout than th lignj of deafness ft to completely eliminates, the new Coronation Acousticon restores clear, natural hearing to practically every degree of deafness! Both air conduction and bone conduction types ere available at Bausch't 61 will clash In a shim battle as a curtain raiser for the speech. Farmers from nearby sections began arriving last night with their famlliee In wagons and buses while 500 special trains will bring the remainder of the huge audience. One special was provided for Prentiss B. Gilbert, charge d'affaires In the American embassy in Berlin, and other diplomats.

An estimated 100.000 persons already were here to find quarters In a tent city or nearby towns Hall into a sound proof, streamlined suite decorated in the college colors of blue and orange, with chromium trim. Club Sahara" Itself will be lo test Avenue ttore. A trial will eon-vmee you I cated in a large room, fitted with vHHWaHBpBapMaaaaaaBBaaBaaaaaBaaaaaaBBaBaaaaBaBBBaaaaBMHaMHHaaaBaBa jr A-'J 4 1 JO -y I I a modernistic curved bar, tables and chairs and all-day service. including mich places as Hameln, of Pled Piper fame, and Boden- FREE Daily Demonstration UaMl Me WrMl seftfeMee. E.

E. Dausch Son Co. 41 EAST AVE. Making their attacks openly after months of back-stairs criti- etsm, most the Federation leaders centered fire on Labor Secretary Perkins and the National Labor Relations Board. Both were accused of partiality ta John L.

Lewis' rebel Committee for Industrial Organization in Administering federal lahor laws. The Administration's wage and hour bill, pieeon-hnled at the last ieesion of Congress, was discussed without a single voice being raised la Hi favor. 'Powerful Influence' John P. Frey, president of the Metal Trades Department, told the department'! convention that "powerful Influences" were at work to place legislative restrictions on trade unions and hinted that he felt some of the administration's werder, hometown of Baron Munchausen, history' biggest Har. Peasant costumes representing native drees In all sections of Germany will be seen at the festival.

A massed choir of 20.000 singers will Intone harvest hymns. last night, pickets still pace outside the plants of the independent steel companies from which Lewis iek signed contracts empowering the CIO to speak for ita members in bargaining procedure. The strike, officially, goes on. To the companies, however, that telta only part of the story. "We are making sieel now at Ims than ever before," said a man igh In Republic Steel Corporation, spearhead of the CIO campaign.

Strike Taught Leseon "The strike taught us some lessons. We know how to make steel more efficiently. Yes, there are still some men on strike. But we don't need them." Music for dancing during the week will be supplied by a music box but for Friday and Saturday nights the student committee has signed a couple of college bands. Something in the line of a Holly, wood premiere Is planned by Hugh Rogers and Miss Imogens Weyer, student chairmen, for the opening which is tentatively set for Oct, 2S.

An Arabian motif will be emphasized throughout, although you won't need a burnooee to get In. Canada Ranchers None of the principal plant of Republic or of Toungstown Sheet Tube Company, Inland Steel Fight Wild Dogs Company, and Bethlehem Steel Corporation, the other three strike involved concerns, remains closed. Some of them, notably in Ohio, reopened under National Guard pro tection after a Idleness. Rouge Valley, B. C.E Banded together like their brothers, the wolves, wild dogs are car-rying destruction through the ranch country, killing livestock over a wide area.

Ranchers report killing of turkeys, cattle, sheep and pigs by the lahor advisers would favor such legislation William Green, federation president, took, no part in firing this barrage at the New Deal A lifelong Democrat, Green is said In some labor circles to be one of the administration's best friends in the AFL high command. The federation's executive council opened fire on Miss Perkins by dropping her from the list of dignitaries invited to address the convention. Although the council gave no reason publicly for this action Roy Horn, president of the Blacksmiths' Union, voiced the eouncil's sentiment when he openly The Indiana plant of Inland and Pickets still march in front of a Cleveland steel plant, although nearly all men affected by the strikes in the Great Lakes states are back at their jobs. Associated Press Photo. canine raiders.

They keep their fire dl- iWU MVLW I II I II II arms handy to shoot on sight. Sheet Tube reopened with CIO approval, under the spur of gubernatorial intervention, even though the companies insisted they signed no agreements. The strike, called last May 25 and 28, shut down many of these mills while the processors were Tho packs are made up of dogs which have run away from farms of the district, or been disowned I M.VWMilVi accused Miss Perkins of CIO par r7r i THAT YOU uilY At first they raided by night, but have now become so bold that George N. Wilson, manager of the iioared again to within a few points of 1920 figurea when the plants reopened. Now the rate is down to about 78 per cent, but eteel authorities expect moderate Increase until new automotive orders arrive.

Van A. Bittner, steel workers organizing committee director for the were killed In fighting last. May 30. The company responded It was operating normally, with 1,600 to 1,800 men. John Mayo, director for the CIO steel unit in Ohio's Mahoning Valley, where the strike made 30,000 idle, declared 3,950 remain on strike.

In Cleveland, where 6.000 were out in June, union leaders declined estimate. Twvn Waters Ranch, reports a enjoying their best business since V.I29. Second quarter earnings of Republic. Sheet at Tube and Inland were nearly $10,000,000 less than for the first quarter. Operating Rate Low daylight raid on a herd of ponies.

One rancher reports loss of BH WaSSSSkW II I 11 II I iHiLtLt 000 worth of stock through the de- Chicago region, said 1,100 men re- tiality. Little Dictator After the labor secretary had refused to endorse the federation's proposal to amend the Wagner Act to protect craft unions, Horn said: "I felt like taking off my hat to Hitler and Mussolini and appolo-gizing for every mean thing I ever said about them, because a little dictator with a. wisp of hair under nredations of the wild dogs of i main idle at Republic's South Chi- The national operating rate, sunk Rouge Valley. to depression depths by the strike, cago plant, near which 10 persons A Great Combination SAVING Offer at KENNEDY CLARK his nose is preferable to me than one who wears a skirt." Then he added: "First we get a ecretary of labor that none of us wanted and none of us ever heard of before and now she tells us what union we shall belong to. If they get away with that, they will soon tell you how to vote and what church you shall worship In." ON THE FAMOUS GENERAL ELECTRIC WPA Identifies New Orleans Art WASHER and IRONER A Brand New mnG BOTH FOR G-E WASHER 4695 Ir(nlCn A luefcy 1 ii purr ha vou The Famous Portable Flatplate y-ic .90 New Orleans U.Ri Rescue work by the Delgado Museum of Art through an appropriation from the WPA has resulted in the proper identificaliono many portraits In City Hall.

For a long time several of these pictures had been mislabeled, although archivists and guides did not realize it. The portraits had hung in City Hall longer than most persons could remember, gathering the dust of the years and slowly fading. Now, however, even though the salvage still Is incomplete, 29 portraits have been restored and many of them porperly identified. The most important correction resulting from this work was the proper ritnmond 1 hern rnirn MODEL AF-5 REG. PRICE lit I Ihe Uia- II I I ts 13 carat! I II .1 I G-E IRONER moml ml Bagfjltr NM Value a fhmwr frmn new emt Tellow fold (hoow from new- eat yellow gold II II fl II m.Hiiln(t" for men II II II II ana wuroen! HJI I LI I $1.50 DOWN $1.50 WEEKLY COMBINATION VALUE Q.90 05 0 aa as InAntelavaBDT' patw tttat sam fa-Mmmnr famous W- naming of a portrait which bears the likeness of a Mexican War general.

Because of the cactus background and the military attire IIqJJ Stc DOWN guides In City Hall had referred to ON REG. PRICES A SAVING to you of eVt as "Gen. Winfield Scott." Pet Cobra Guards Mistress in India Simla, India (U.R) A pet obra rescued lis mistress by kill ing an Indian raider who broke in to her house in the village of Diamond Initial New Mountings TCASTER BREAKFAST SET Gunpur, according to a story told AF-5 PORTABLE FLATPLATE IRONER Large Ironing Surface Iron. Fast and Perfectly Convenient Portable Cal- rod Heating Units Heat Indicator G-E Guarantee MODEL AW-IOI WASHER Agitator Permadrive Mechanism Permanent Lubrication Quiet Washing Operation Lovall Wringer Guaranteed by General Electric here. 95 The eobra was at the door when the raiding Dacoil liiod to enter $995 9 the house.

He slashed at it with Miultl veaan BnSB laeawiaj MMtl dagger and the anako slipped into mtmittins m. wi ritmrr in tuu nr KMmi nail. a nearby rat hole. $395 2Sr WmIt initials awl a jMauriw WMti or wHhoirt 1te iMa- (lisnioml. monila.

A few minutfis later, when the nake saw its mistress being I 50c DOWN 50c WEEKLY bound and gassed bv tne Dacoit, the cobra slipped out of the hole gain and bit the mans ankle, The robber died a few minutes Wn tiic ttMtr, tear. ennpaftHiot rlMi, Mt4 hwd hoarfl. ftM At tMt im prkvtt Xwtwn rtmtfu. later. EMERSON AC-DC RADIO lkAl.

fTljs yyl 13 95 14 NO DOWN PAYMENT Its Dns Mar 'Phis llrauUfatl aMttrrn aitialM amMaatt aaMsi ssfnUr rlnrk A WEEK 91 ItV I ROCHESTER I DEMOCRAT CHRONICLE xx I TERMS ONLY Store Open Friday Evening CRUMl" KENNEDY -CLARK Established 18M I Savt Ihii valuahlv coupon. II ap- I 0 kw i scan avery day Su ol cou- I 1 1 nm, CONSECUTIVELY NUM- I WV.H I BEREI). nd ifc, rnlitlm ta ana volnmt ol ihe UNIVERSITY I 1 JVk LIBRARY. (Poatasa ntra by I ii i I it ate wmmmummmmmmmmmmmmmmmm E. Maiii at South Ave.

Open Saturday Evenings 22 South Avenue Near Main Street-.